The Sun. — London, England, 1809-05-20 00:00:00

IL cl been found necessary to abolish u ..su're. Fle then ener.l•zr A-tlihr Y 0 w1..., to prove that the tithes piess-k. ..,v !h,t: Cower orders ofsuciety, while the opu .,vvrt-• hhhtleCled by thew. • . replied to the principal argu :-:Tirs of the List Speaker. He did not know the peasair , ry a Ireland were in that iniseiable situation (16cri'ut.t.,1 by the Hon.Gentleinan, it it were sb, he t ti!hught it could not be caused by uny thing but op- Tvession'on the part of the landlord. Before circurn stinces of Cris naltire were brought forward, it have,been well had the Hon. Gentleman de seine etreCtnal remedy for potting a stop to flie evil complained of. He concluded by oppuiing the muthhif. --- - - Mr. M.,F1'1`.20131f ALa dud Mr. INVINAuon - ToN se „ expramcd. l.r r Ccoxita said that he had often turned his at _ teat! en to the subject of the tytlr system of Ireland, and ircr.:cr had duce so without coming to a' con ch:4)oli that this system was a great inconvenience, it a severe grievance to that part of the Empire. Nu one conld feel more desirous than he did to Aeniur,l or altar the oppresiive parts of. it ; he felt it to' be the conviction of his mind, that some modifi . cation would be useful, and he felt it to . be his pub ' tic duty to take the first fair and favourable opportu nity of rtrecAing but it was thosq very tedings that ob:iged him to oppose the motion of the Hon: Gtitlen) in, which fix sincetely thought would rett, der. more difficult* it not altogether impo3sible, the erfedive remedy of the evils complained aglinst. 111 the lint place, the_ titue at which this measure - is proposed is totally unsuitably, at so late a period of the 5,, , 560n, to ewer on a subject of such vast importance, such intricate detail, and such various interests, u.suld be in laa to insure its defeat, and by such defeat to create a prejudice against it, when -hereatier , hyoupt forward at a fitter seeson. tie - thought, tou, ilia as a remedy of the system, it was inadequate, and he could not think :that ng the Clergy to inake'tythe leases for 2 years, Woufil in any considerable degree alleviate tire pres, sure on the peasaat and the-poor. But his great ob jemioa to the motion.arose out of his anxious wish to ainehoraie•the existing system, because the.pro posed Bill went in.part to perpetuate .it ; it went to Pit'l ge. the gored faith of Parliament to a continuation of it for 21 years at least, during which time no chatige could be propose.d ; but it' went farther, and extended its existence fur 21 years, from he date of any future lease that might be made under it, before the al.ual change sittitild bo approved; so that at whate:er future time We should agree to a modin- Catio of t he, system, 21 years must elapse before it cue eifedual. Under these circumstances, an tenor this pressing consideration,. he telt himself 04dg:Al, as a friend tollw principle of tytbs reform, to ornme the introduc.tion ul the preseut sill, which. tu‘ist inevitably delay, and would probably prevcrit (or i.ver that relortn. Mr. .0u rcatsittos supported the motion, and.. visited Cientiemen would inform the insekves of eke taste of lreltn.l, at w;%ich they appeared grossly ignorant, by . tuAiti! , the requisite inqUiry. Mr. hter:c:r thought. with so !midi bthinesA be fore them, ct would be best to put otfili - e discussion. till the .enseing Sessions; and concluded by moving the previ"us question. Mr. WrieurAt Vu ace lamented , that the information pekoe the House of the real state of tre - land was so scanty. .Some steps should be tal . ,en to coositkee the people that ,karliamenr - ..were nut . inattentive to their welf.tre. He preferred voting for the pre-' vious question - to giving the motion 'an absolute ne- gait ve. Mr. CANintIG, after some observations on the importance and difficulty aqathed to the discussion of the qut'stion,. remarked, that on various Galt- Siam they had given.their votes in consideration of time, prudence, pradicability, chance ot doing good, kc. on the. one aide-ag,aitist the prpbabiiity ot doing mischief; on the other. The SATtirSt state in IN hieh the pliblie mind could ;pos.thi ay, be. len', was ilia in which they' were of opinion '4otbething was .rrons, and in which every one was left to torsi his own e-,nijedures,' as to the mean's which Oqht to be t Iken to bring about a change. It' was nor common move the .previons question, wlien a Member inijyeil'for : leaveto bring in a Bill ; bui if voting for the previoits question (which he considered as mina mount to a total negative)•WaS preferred to nega til tug the motion in thie costomai y manner, he had otvthon to vote for it.- Under those circuit).- stinees ‘vlikch, rettdtred the digeussion so important, daiieult,'tand contAca , ed, he did not think it would t,le2sivisable to enter in t h present -Session on a dis: c ,.0 4 1 0 5t, which : the Ho:t. (ientlemen opposite must could not be gone throngh with, as it would u. kvo r s e to tell the people of' Ireland that a remedy ee.ts anting, but that that returify•cuuld not be ap thao 0) let iblngs remain as they were for the vvre those who thonght tithos , wit( he winnly done awav, or at feast abated, as a tntii,„nce, but t h at was_ not his opinion ; and it leave inovt:tl to• bring in a Bill to that eflet% ha 1,k..t:;c1 stand up in his place to oppose granting leave tct taitig <Ale. 41 Ott Such e principle. He wished to ktio < h o w" tar the Bill wits grounded on local prim- The Hot'. t.-ktittletnan conld not imagine the ot ought in, conk! go through* its Cutntuittees, Site cotimt.'ot the preseut Session ; would it sh.r„ then postpone it (ill the beginning tie Ses..ion, when the 11C.tisar3i inhlr- • , n , t • o t. onght ire acquired, and `the merits of the 811 l ? Gehlielllllll must con the Vrotesiatit Church of . Ireland ns the only 43tdblislittiOlt Of the eouotry, ~that 4.1 fee - sustained by an income, arising from the and .that it nst.lat be perManent its the consti. , i'etiott t the country. • The Right Hon: Gentleman, t to- at few farther remarks, concluded, again stating ready to negative it in it modified way, by ..(aing for (lie previous question. .\V‘i..aaatrouce eti,plained. • . r(rNSOWAY thought, that as it was 'unlawful to dillltte the permanency of thei'mte.tani ChurCh, the. Hnt. ,Secretary might have . ppred the tie-had made on that head. Re thought t••• ineipal objection to the interference of Paha. s t 4:i hail proceeded . Eiden the Clergy,' who were •I,tn'ediensiVe that it they once undertook thelegula ,,,,,it or ecclesiastical affairs, they might go to tt k:ttgi I hat' would he injurious to them. ,The Chan- LONDON :- Printed by. R I I At the ;-.r.,.uti-otir, ee;tor of the E.....cheetkr had opposed the motion, because he thOnght no thood..could be done. The Hight Honourable GenTletnan had opposed it, be eause'be thought the House could not.decide on the tui'rits of the case in-the course of the prescm Ses sion: The one spoke as if -he would perpetually oppose it, the other held out hopes that it might pereutter be discussed. The obstacles to the discus sion might be great, - but. they were nut insuperable, and he tholight that something ought to be done to ameliorate the situation of the people in Ireland, or that they ought to be convinced nothing could be done. His 'Honourable Friend , had acted wisely in not bringing forward his mmion before, as the Honourable Gentleman opposite last year held out hopes th e ;; he would have-done something to better their condition ; his Honourable Friend therefore had done well to wait thus long, as the motion he had to make could only be carried when brought forward, or at least supported by Government.— The Honourable Gentleman then vindicated the Irish landlords, who he did not believe ,were as op, pressive as the Honourable Gentleman seemed to Chink they were, and concluded, expressing,it as bis' opinion; that the motion ought not to be negatived, though no hopes could . entertained of getting the:11111 through the House in the . course of the pre- Sent 3tiiioll.. • Mr. M• NAUGHTON explained, he had not stated the Irish landlord's were oppressive, he had only stat ed he did nal know the peasantry were.,o deplorably situated, and that he could not imagine the cause, if i he' landlords were - not severe. - After a few words from Mr. HUtchinson on the state of the people in Ireland, Mr. M'Naughton and Mr. Canning severally explained; as did the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, who obserVed, that when ever the subje might be brought forward again, unless the Hon. 'Gentleman afforded him some in • formation that he was not then possessed of, he should again oppose the motion. Mr. PA Net. L shortly replied, if persons who were not of the Established Charc!v were convened to contribute- towards suppoit, it was his opinion they ought to be allowed to give their contributions in the way most agreeable to themselves. With re , site& to what had been said as to his bringing for ward his motion too late in the Setsion, as tie un derstood the Chancellorof the ExchentLfr tor Ireland intended bringing forward his Budget on Wednes day next, he did nut expea . it •would have been thought too late to Make H motion of that nature, when be found it was not considered too late in the Session to impose new b"urdins on the people of Ireland. A division took place, when there appeared- • • For the previous question - -137 .A t aitist it:, - • - 62 • Majority for the previousqueslion • ~ . . I hr.." Alotion of eJurse wit% lost. On the mot iott of Lor.tCnsTLeng x lf ir, !Tie Amend ments Matit.! by. the Lori f ts to the Militia 6.mtpletion Bill were taken into consideration. • , ' The Amendment which went to expunge the words or the adjoining counties;' was ohjetted to by Lord CJsttereagli ; and the House concurring with him, 'Committee was appointed to state to their Lordships the grounds on which they, ,disapproved of their amendment. Lord H. Pn-ot moved that the further Considera tion or this Report of the 'Committee on Public Ex penditure shotild be postponed till Tuesday hesuitigfir. tie regretted the delay caused by the Chancellor of ibe Exchequer, who had however been brought at length to give what he rarely gave, an opinion on the stihje4L,_ The ciLIANC4LLOU of the EXC . I4EQUErt was of opinion it was somewhat strange that the Noble 'Lord should accuse him of seldom giving an opinion when he so often gave an opinion diametrically.op. polite: to his. He proposed to postpone the Com mitter: till Tuesday se'unight, and then accused hint of the delay. He then entered into an explanation of his conduft, and expressed himself willing to meet the Committee on an earlier day, and con eluded by reading a resoltuion to,bp submitted to tho ,COmmittee, recommending frugality and economy . in all the branches of the public expenditure. Atter a few further remarks &can Lord Henry Petty, which. were • answered by the ,Chancellor of the Exchequer, the House agreed to take the Report of the Cotninittee into consideration on Friday next, when the Resolution of, the Chancellor of she Et chequer we, ordered to be laid before them. pendent on the will of in, but from the necessmy and well combined concurrence of time and place, and it would now be the height of madness to incur the risk of losing such advantAis, as 'it Was his firm convidion ,were connected eith'• the Con stittation of the • Comet v.' And: for bat were we about to risk them ? for objet; which , in their loss were comparetively trifling indeed. He should perfedly agree 'mitt) the Honourable Baru; %net opposite in h is opinion of those Wise acts he had adduced as these of several Parliatnents.. But those Parliaments had never adopted (and indeed it wits repugneut, to the.dustem of any Partiarnenteo adopt) arty Legislative provision en mere statement only: . They always waited until, they saw Where - any de 7 fed was.:to be found in the pradice of the civil part of. our Constitution. Where, he would ask, was there the least sebjea for reprobation in the Con stitution of our present Parliament? 'He would not attend to the speculative models which Gentlemen the other side es weld propose, but he would refer ffre, House to a comparison of our present state with that dour ancestors, with resped to Parliamentary purity. Tt was not for the House to calumniate its own ctia raoer. Gentlemen should not join in what they knew to be the public expressions abroad, namely, that the Members of that Hoilse legislated for their own individual advantage. That Hoeg: at present exhibited .a - model of purity, not to be' found in other similar assemblies. He would den? that its MenaherS had exempted thenisielees (ruin. those bur-, thens %Ouch they had impost d on the public, or that they had err gated any privilges winch they were not disposed to siege in eirenere with the peoplie--- When any heseatem on the subject of taxes toek place, the MeMbers of that Huth:. usually re verted 10 those who were so nearly connetted with them, their constituents. The moderation of, enl bers wieed be hest evinced by refleding that S'er teautß..st's 13ilf, - three sessions ago, was agreed to ,my thseussion. Such circumstances as these were eoitiedeeible virtu' s, when compared with • the ads of other bodies. In former limes there not e:::i4t so flinch anxious care and interest tor the niitioual prosperity 'as it w4s clear there did at present. About thirty years ago, on an'occasion when 11 grant was resolved to be made to.,his ' M tjesty to a considerable amount, yet' such 'was the condua of Members as even to resist the pro position for laying before the House the fleets sal Papers connected with that grate. He wishet) that tmose Gentlemen who spoke uf mismanageineot in our present affairs woUld reflect upon the treat extent of our public expenditure, and estime:inif upon the effeas of human falliteilitY, compare the mismanagement in such expenditure to that of for flier times. As a Right Hon. Friend of his on a for mer occasion had very correctly expressed it, more econoiniu deficiency may be found in the condud ,of a private household than in the public expenditure of the finance by the preseut Government. Gen-., tiemen should take into cousidereiion the fraud; which in every department were liable to be practi,wd, and which it would defeat human ingenuity to prevent ? . A great public establishment, the Bank of Eugland, which had been proverbial for.its vigilance, yet 4 or 5 years since had one of the greatest frauds practised. on it that could be Committed.' To those tunes which. the Lion. Gentleman had designated as the eras of ' purity and integrity, he would only refer the revol leetion of the House. What Corruptiou was out thete to s ses met with in a Marlborough and a Wal. pole ? ) In the war of succession , what frauds tie era, there l not corrupt pt practicesaeti practised ' ' b were he there Army r, ,t t i r be t Cot lss i c r:ielst d ? in the progress of the American War ? Arid to con: tea more reeent'period, the war in the West ladies its 1793, weretberenotcileumstancesuf nesinamigement and traud to be discovered there ? While the objects were too remote to be reached by,the vision of the-Gos ver,nment, such frauds may .be prattiect but when we were engaged in cantinental operations, and when thus Matters . were more immediately enbjetted to Government coutroul, no transailions of a fieotilu• lent nature could be traced. From this comparative view of our present polity, tie Could nut incline to risk the blessings, which under the present happy copstitntinn of t ed,lthatt uci bel t afore than lice statedu tithyt Parliament,‘ve jo.), by its co in a late *transaction, had disgraCed itself. It May be the etfeet 61 his perveise understanding that he could Let any to not c n at r be liPrelirid the eta:+stet it) that way: egeasked his opinion cif titer late investigation into the condutt at his Royal Highness the 'Nike of York, and what would be the inference to be Oresim from the opinion which he-Would deliVer ? Why it would be that in his Consideration, and that of every one else, the influence of the popular branch in . the legislature was. considerable. Was it a thing. of in considerable import, that the Hulett! .the Sul ereign, who lot sixteen years had with prUdence and skill directed the affairs of the Army, should, on the testimony of an individual, obscure and unknown to the Hoose, be coMpsited by the result of that -in vestigation to resign his eotrituand. The Hon. Gentleman said he would venture on another ex pression,, perhaps equally atiurd in the 'eyes bf Gontkinen uo the other side,' and say, that this re signatioti of that illustrieua Personage wit, attended' with a better result than if the House had adopted the vote which ise that ocutsion had been piopi)sed. Mr. LeTerrazoom; to order, remarked that the Hon. Geritleman was 'wandering too far into general statenient. • Mr. J. Jou NSTON, in continuation, said he thought h i imself 'pertectly justi fi ed in sheaving, by propertllteans, theaos, and such instances as he could adduce, tiwt there was no ground for such a proceeding as tiee present. He could not, he said, be possessed of so much prudery, as to deny that practices exist ed which were contrary to the theory of our Con- : siitutiop. But we were not be di r ed e d ite our examination by the -theory, -we should pri.iced tly the experience •we had. Honottrable Gentlemen had stated it to be their object to restore pritnilLse purity. In this he could join issue with them ; but be would beg to tisk . , where did that primitive pipity e t s ie i t s ? ' prey their eort it liatitri recur,uwa ill s the etsu,:o l d ) o il in ae t v l)4d, carne e failed wizen to compare the preaent with the tittles of the Stearts And the Tudors ; times when Nriiatneot ,b ees )e the legal instrument of oppression. In the time of one of the Stuarts, a large portion of the Members of that House were attually in tide the Sovireign_ himself received a bribe of 10,00 oh the President of, the Oti‘y Council 50001. and the man who then filled that. Chair with disgrace,(the Speaker's), which .vu s now filled withteicit honuer and ability, received one - thousand p•Ainds as hit share. At a SucZei.i..ling .period it emuld be •found that. Stanhope -ad Waleele both confessed face to (dee before Parlimrhit'. the Corrupt `the of .wiiich they 11.3 , 1 Lien (•.oilty. In the time, a the South Sea Scheme, ni ety Members were ex" tidied for their particivattni in the corrupt pracl tice.s,of the - da;. And to speak with more point 01 the subject, it si mild he that Sir R. Walpole bad, by a silt grout ot. that laud, ,which, oil a late occasteau produced such discitS.iion, dimr.:,rnheted a public hospital, without any applicakion cri the mat - ter, but the t xerci l w o f his owl) ,The Jale dis posal of that land he. (Air. Johuson) WA3 pOt (lii* pOSect tp tavoor,•- It was rir,t, "fact till 111.1 Pelham Administration that a Minister was f 1d devoid of corruption. He w•ohid refer the notice, of Gentle men to Mr. Burke's account of.,the ReLkingttairt-:. " Administration.. 11. i another pet led, whets Sir J., bird appfitd f,.r .8 copy of the perision Ministers complied: only so lei With - the demand to4nett to offices . paid b y the EKebequer tint.! that was the effeet'of Minist'etial influence. We had , if •1 we duly estimated die complrisoo, to congrat9l.he .eurselveo on the existing purity of Pathetneot lathe present da.. The aeares: 1. rootS of purity in eleetioo were It) be found its entis . tderitig that - the Com mittees apeei,tited toihveitigatepetitiuns thrreul!, the yaro 1 .79 6 andl7o, inet with no Cafe under siderition where bribery could he provett. lu Out of 46 petitions, only twticascs of b;:hery "' discovered. And w . yet the. House as now piocetdiut on this subject without an apparent necesilt." 'll4 tits Hon.Gentlentan (11dr. eurwei i) bud of preponderance tieing in favour of-the muniediutere s t to the prejudice of the landed one. These werd not new complaints, they, existed in the time of ,I(ing Williarte, which the Hon.. Gentlemen uppoiite con' r=ider as the best and purist of times. The (Hutt. , Gentleman stated that a great change had taker' place in the sentiments of. the people since 178 4 . That was not a,eltange injurious to the lib they of the people, but the triumph of the people over ill& protan:itiou of the [louse itself. House had been then ading against the Ix ishes slid leoliogs of the people. It was - a favourite principh: With sutuu Gentlemen to adept, namely, the necesshy of party' 'That such a thing us,Parte vas nece.s•siry to the Con stitution he could not See. He diseharged duty to his country who 'wes .uninfluented by atif . parry, and, suKh a person should he point out in the Honourable Member for Yorkshire (V.r., Wilherforce).. Upon' the'whole; Parliataent.ot sent, if . . Compared with antecedent otter, W"5 01:103:y in a Progressive . stage of nouroble Member chegie,red the Gellocoleti w b..) entered - that Holt:'under 'ale of monied - inierem, • as: persons who. 'wer . e the 'mast, • importunate claimant; on the 'Pri!at.iiry, PI tA 0;1 !9 charged their - senatorial duties with as Inhell ll6 '..t' Ll7 ;. • and ritlitude as any other ciasS of mein ,If' 1 " 1 7` 1 ! such men as P,i`eh:mitent was now coin ;,6i 'traitors to their duty werelo the found, they adieu to all hopes of the pub;i6 safety. •' Mr. :NI ON ii), the 4i di,),prt; ;neat I after . i . ginio.6l). , cry:qiurs 4 .opiti Lord .I . 4toti..at '6'the day, the'llet.i4te :‘•a , ,:iitryittibett till Ther3d,ty, neNt... 7 -A , :jeurtied at "I'tt.ive • i t~ il SEATS IN PARLIAMLNT BILL • Mr. CuuwEN having rose to move the order of the 'day for the House going into a COlumittee:on the said Bill, , • Lord FOLKSTON &expressed a wish that the 'Corn mittee should be deferred till some future day, when the, discussion may with rule convenience - take pl a C . C. • Mr. CuftWEgisaid,, , that he awaited the sense of the Howe whether they would be. inclined that the Columitte4 should be postponed Or, not. Mr. G. JOH N 6014 said a few words in flOopi of the poitponemeat—(Loud,cries 21 go on, go on.) The Order of.the Day having oslen read accord ingly, and upon the question being pin that the Speaker do leave the . • Mr. Co Gil UR Nlt rose, to Vale his•.decided objec tions-to the present gill, on : the ground of its being insufficient (yr the purposis• i,t. professed, and be sides, as another Hon, Gentleman (Mr*: IVlatidacks, • we believe) tied intimated his intention of shortly bringing forwarla theitsure more generally calcu lated to attain the ends proposed by the present Hill. • Sir W. \VYNNU, after an eulogium on the Treat. in Ads, the Bribery. Laws,. and those ensued tor• the Regulation of Eledions, said, that it was his boast to be descended. from tllo3d men who intro duced such measures as tended to the purification of Parliament,' and he should consequetitly find himself obliged to support the Bill brought in' by his Hon. Ft lend, - Mr, I. Joistooti said, that there did tint appear to him any sufficient reason to justify the adoption of a measure infinite in its magnitude as the present. He did not perceive . any ground upon which the House could proceed in concurring with this motion;at the hazard of consequences ate great as were to be appre hended. From his knowledge of the Constitution, and his acquaintance with Parliament, it did not seem to hint as it they arwe from any cireumninces R A Ito HAltltlS, of No. 4 Marilei;-eourt, Bow•street valid Published hY WILE! AM A RMlGrit Sc RI PPS, Smith Ni o lt on reef C rf.sv:;l3l'. 6flusrc No. I 12 Editor; de.c. Stroud; where Advertisethents,,Orders for thy Papp - , Letters for th e Vest-paia), must bt• OLD B.IILE,Y. • Mtn C - aule.y 7h0,41 Dennis were :ndi:9:4 for a highway robbeiy,• on the 23d of April iesr, i•!.1 *Holborn. . . • Richard Samuel Bennett, the Proleewor, srxted , that he — was passing through Holborn on the mon) .- ing of the 23d of April, anon' three &Cluck,' vdt n , the P n riSolier Cray.ley rats ag bin); 311.1" 111146" 1 four other men inithediately rushed forward Pr pinilvd him from behind, and the Prisoner IN,11"' took a 'pocket-book from his side-pOcket, coiltain• ing two five:pound not . es and severd inecorOndvrT'• His hat was also knocked off by a 'blow head; and on crying out, • the i'fisoner Ctt+~ s le y stopped his mouth. A watOmen then clime and the isoner 'Crawley *as secured. Yloin tits description given by the, Prosecutor, the Pri,oeer Dennis was avprehended on Saturday bit. 'Oa Prosecutor's cripisexaminat he old to vvils ttat into'Sicated; but perieetly beniible'during the siti" ) ` 4 of the transadion,• and could pOsitively swear t 9 t ll° persons of the Prisoners. 4ted The Jury, alter a short ' consideration , acq u ' • both Prisoners. lATIJS .i.,„ - ' on Timrsatay last, at In R Ct p. 13 a 110.1 e, o 1 11 $ tie flStuw". 1.4d1 of Lietitemaitt- Cul .11e1 Ni utt, lit a Sur.. 0 ,„,.•fial ,l Yesterday ntqrstinx, the l..rdy ut the Right :lon "'"' t' role Carew, at tits Woure in New Cavend:sh.oidet, Le-, Daughter. - ~. the , • 1• tie same day, in Frkrank.street, Partivan.s i t t g — f„ o f Lady of theflour. eaptai'n i'dackwuud, ut the itoygl 744 v" 1 4 yon. ante ritunt'n . g,.. the ' Lady of George NVadde's.l, E A . of i All36l) . 6.bUiLiingS, Nov-toad, pt a Diu .liter i • _.......,.•• ~ / .4ftm ief)„ f.l f, On Thursday I.tst, at St. pun.tares in the Wett'„, of Rogers, or Ito)sivsitrn, Hefts; to Miss . Laette; :tattgo l '" .k , b4tr Laurie. E -ot the :.-sttne place t if I ' r f' Veiler4y, at St. sti. Andrew', 1101boitt, of W4l! - 4 daughter of Sir 11:1, ot i>sst stittooltlace, nt. t9e%ft i ti' Latel'Y Attts4 r, !ix 14Ie Shelve, Mr , FOrCI4IIIUI the oks.:k-)ard S`te.t. , •• • M' ,I s atte" -4. . 1.)0 tT pLECZ. ! . i . • oil kifati , y list.., in .Souttmottoon•roW, Nis" 3 ' A ' - .1: - , ti !'"i1 11 1" , Li'l ttivivorg.ditugiocr of knit Lot,llowni . I:tr... ziecretAry to lite itittish Fistiety ' 1 l'i ! tzo .WedtleAlAy t,:vemiug fast,. Mll . . lie ,111, Wif , eOA .. A ilt- 'I) ; IiCA:). F.ii..i)t , ll - ce CliCilti, 1L21 . 11. • ' ~ /10. 111. I:e &lint: CVOli,ll.l At iiis ttmlsc in I)cdto - scl ua "' - 1 tart tf•itAtiter or foi,!iiti Berg ' Esci : ' - . , 1., t& is w,o(lete:i r , lo Plthri,:ry tas W thWi ti z, V Wes Alaie 4 " .B s ll 'r -A lin Like. Cht ilitik.:,i,. dgett #I, .I..itutataar Ohlliatit u l i . sus k { .t,ite 10)al N.lvy, .Id.:t 5. )11,ot A. W• Whit ' / ' " _.___._.,.... SiULA 4 TVA V. )). 5 4 StCcet. 246 I IldiA St() CL.,, 17 1 . " 4 jaV" C pet Celt( , J 4 lrotii f ^ • pFir lit. tflOt s r. r im Per; c L: c e n r l t : I. 3 li l l x !s r t L 15 0 1,2 4 :6 f' per, cut, E., tog; • i 1t ito 01). 6s B,ns. Aldo. IS •i i s tot zit- 1111 ' 41 " 4 et} t I ,«-